davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
Cannot Operate.

AUSTIN, Tex, October 1.-THE
Matador Land and Cattle Company,
Incorporated in Scotland, with a
special capital of e4OO, 900, has been
refused charter to do business in
Texas. Attorney General Hogg de-
cides that to grant charter would be
clearly repugnant to the public's in
terest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
Journalistic Congress.

ALBANY, Ogn., October 14.-The
second meeting OF the Press Associa-
ton of Oregon, assembled here to-day
and was called to order by President
w. L Piper, of CORVALLIS. 1t was re-
solved to hold the next meeting at
Salem in August, 1888. Many jour-
nalistic questions were discussed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
OUR NEW RAILROAD.
1t will be Run i'm the Interests
of the Missouri Pacific.

DENVER, October IA Santa Fe
special to the Republican says: The
announcement is made that l. w.
Hellman, and other capitalists of
Southern California, have incorpor-
ated new transcontinental railroad
to run from San Pedro Bay to Salt
Lake City, in the interest OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific. This with the fact that
the Denver and Rio Grande is being
widened to broad guage between
Pueblo and Salt Lake City, goes
long way to confirming the rumor
that there is close traffic arrange
ment between these two companies.
1t is understood that when the San
Pedro and Salt Lake line is completed
that the Mi, souri, Pacific will run
through trains between st. Louis and
Los Angeles over these roads.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
ST. LOUIS SUCCESSFUL.
Result of Yesterdays Game for
the Championship.

New York, October 14.-At Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn, to-day, there
were 10000 spectators. The weather
was very chilly. If ever the stereo-
typed phrase, cit was a pitchers bat
tle," could be appropriately used, it
was in regard to to-day's game. The
fielding errors were so unimportant
that of the seven runs made six were
earned. One error that counted was
that made by Deacon White at third
in the seventh inning. Score, Detroit
2; st. Louis, 5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
Army Inspection.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 14.-Major
Hughes, Inspector General OF the
Division of the Pacific is on his an
nual tour of inspection. On Wednes-
dap he commenced minute inspec-
tion of troops and regiments, and all
that pertains to service at the
Presidio,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
A SMUGGLER,S SENTENCE.
Hackett to Pay "a Heavy Penalty
"A wealthy OpcratOr.

SAN Francisco, October Thames
Hackett, who was convicted in the
United States District Court yester-
day, on the charge of smuggling
about $4,000 worth OF opium off the
steamship Gaelic, over year ago,
was sentenced this ernorning to two
years Imprisonment in San Quentin
and fine of $1,000. Hackett is the
man said to be worth $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
Gerhow,s Sentence.

SAN Francisco, October 14.-The
jury in the case of Charles Gerhow,
charged with the murder of Captain
Andrew G. Freese, in this city some
months ago, tonight brought in YER
diet for murder in the second degree.
Sentence will be passed next Tuesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
WHIP AND SPU R.
Results of Yesterdays COMPETE
tiOms-TO-day,s Entries.

JEROME PARK, October 14.-First
race, three-quarters Of mile-Stuy-
vesant first, Mamie Hunt second,
Wilfred third. Time, l: II.
Second race, one-half mile-Em-
peror Norfolk first, Leo H. second, Cas-
cade third. Time, 0.494.
Third race, three-quarters of mile
Theodosius first, Ontario second, Nita
third. Time, 1:174.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
Illicit Sealing.

SAN FRANCIsc, October 14.-Collec-
tor Hager ordered to-day that the
seized sealers, San Jose and Ellen, be
turned into the hands of Captain
Sheppard. OF the revenue cutter
Richard Rush. They will be in his
charge until the Treasury Department
at Washington sends further orders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
A Carpenters Death.

SAN Francisco, October 14.-This
afternoon William Rusac, carpenter,
while repairing windows in the second
story of a house in this city, lost his
footing and fell to the sidewalk. He
lived but few hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
ILLEGAL EXPENDTUREs

LONDON, October 14.-The British
ship Monarch, Captain Corbett, from
Manila for New York, was lost on
Mindoro island. The captain and
three men were drowned. The re-
mainder of the crew arrived at Man
lila.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
Train Off to Springfield.

CHICAGO, October r14.--George Fran
els Train left Chicago this morning for
Springfield, Ills, expressing his in
tention of speaking there this evening.
Train attracted no notice at the
station, arriving there just in time to
board the cars before they departed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
Another RaiarOadLiue.

SAN Francisco, October 14.-Sur-
veyors are reported to be busy in
southwestern Utah and southeastern
Nevada on projected railroad route
extending from Los Angeles to a point
connecting with the Utah Southern
line that now terminates at Frisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
McDonald,s Divorce Suit.

SAN Francisco, October 14.-The
r. II. Mcdonald, Jr., divorce suit
came up for trial before Judge Hunt
this morning and was continued for a
week. At the conclusion of the ses-
sion Mcdonald and his wife left the
courtroom together.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
A Successful burglary.

CoLToN, October 14.-Burglars en-
J. f. Nash's bar-room last night and
robbed the till OF $3.50, liquors, ci-
gars, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
". M. G. A.
Interesting Debates ut the Wood.
land Convention.

WOODLAND, October IA AT the
State Convention of the Y. M. c. A.
to-day, several interesting papers were
read. Rev. j. w. Ingram, of San
Jose delivered an address on the
Bible, the textbook for young men,"
In the afternoon an excursion was
made to points OF interest in and
around Woodland. A discussion fol-
lowed between George Quinan, of
San Bernardino and w. IL. Meid, of
Los Angeles on the subject of "the
adaptability of committeeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
Not Chilly.

New YORK, October 14.-The jury
in the case OF Policeman Ham, on
trial for the murder of the brave life
saver, Hussey, returned a verdict OF
not guilty to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
$4,000 Damage.

SAN Francisco, October 15.-About
II so this morning fire started in
Dire's plumber shop on Mission street,
and before it could be extinguished
spread to neighboring small buildings.
The loss to the buildings and furniture
is about $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
GENERAL ROULANGER.
He is Placed Under Arrest-Ru.
mOred Retirement.

PARIS, October l4.-The order re-
lieving Boulanger from his command
and placing him under arrest directs
that he be placed under close arrest
thirty days. During that time the
Ministry are to decide whether he be
deprived Of his command. The Rad
ical members of the Chamber of Dep
uties to-oay decided to make him
candidate for that body if he resigns
or was removed from his command.
RESIGNED HIS COMMISSION.
Rumors are persistently circulated
to-day that General Boulanger has re-
signed his commission in the army.
ILLEGAL EXPENDITURES.
At meeting Of the Budget Com
mittee to-day Cassagnac stated that
in December last General Boulanger
ordered an outlay of s,l25, 900 francs
for clothing for the territorial reserves.
This expenditure, Cassagnac said, was
not then authorized by the Chamber
OF Deputies and is therefore illegal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
YIsALIA'S VICTORIES.

VIsALIA, October 14.-First race,
trotting, three in five, 2:45 class.
Purse $500. The first race was dead
heat between Addie E., and Pasha.
Time, 2:39. Pasha took the next
three heats, 2 1863 best time.
Second race, 900 yards, repeat; /;
Pinto won two straight heats. Time,
50; Fallen Leaf, second; Nick, third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
Sentenced to Death.

OAKLAND, October 14.-Nathan b.
Sutton, the fatalist who shot and
killed Alexander Martin, near Liver
more q year ago, was to-day sentenced
to be hanged on December 8th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
GENERAL FITZPATRICK.
THis Remains to be Inferred at
West Point.

New YORK, October 14.-Last night
a meeting was held to make arrange
ments for the funeral of General Kill
patrick. General Sherman tele-
graphed the Secretary of War to per-
NIT the interment at West Point. If
the request is not gr anted the inter-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15

Financial Success of the Agricul-
tural Displays.


SAN LUIS OBIsPo, October 14.-The
third day of the fair was notable for
its augmented success. The stock
parade this morning surpassed any
thing OF the kind ever witnessed here.
The line extended nearly half mile.
There is display of sorghum grown
at the rate OF ia, 1000 pounds to the
acre and OF amber sugar cane grown
at the rate of 144, 900 pounds to the
acre, and also large display of fine
looking hops. The mineral exhibit is
great attraction.
UKIAH's REPORT.
UKIAH, October 14.-The attend
ance at the Twelfth District Fair in
creases daily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
Special Service.

The following are the entries and
weights to be carried at to-day's con-
tests at Jerome Park:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile
Wilfred, 90; Rosalind, 95; Sarah Har-
per, 112; Mamie Hunt, 112; Eva,
104 II. Russell, ITO. \
Second race, three-fourths OF mile,
2:40 class-Geo. Custer, 121; King
Coal, 109; Theora, 90; Cascade, 100;
Regulus, 100; Umpire, 81; Bendigo,
81; Speedwell, 10l; Omaha, 1l3.
Third race, one and one-eighth
miles-King Norfolk, "a; Rol al Arch,
112; Laggard, 106; Ontario, 90; L..
Primrose, 1903; Arundel, l02; Rich
mond, III; Bradford, 109; Glendora,
93.
Fourth race, one and half miles
Ben Ali, us; Nolante, 121; Buzzard
Wing, 105; Linden. l20; Lelogas, 102.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile
Banana. 1872; Nellie Van, l02; Choc-
taw, l25; Breton, 105; Miss Mouse,
So; Brait, 113; Bonnie, 104; Phil Lee,
105 s; Belmont, SO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
Public APPRECIATION.

SAN Francisco, October 14.-The
Starr King monument fund now
amounts to 1924.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
FOREIGN FIELDS.
Demonstration by the LON
don Unemployed.
A FRAY WITH THE POLICE.
General B0ulanger Resigns His
CommissiOn-He is Placed
Under Arrest.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
LONDON, October 14.-The unem-
ployed persons who frequent Trafal-
gar Square, formed in body to-day
and marched to the Mansion House,
where they demanded an interview
with the Lord Mayor. The Lord Mayor
declined to hold any conversation with
the mob or its representatives. The
crowd insisted upon an interview, but
were again refused. They openly de-
nounced the Lord Mayor, after which
they started back to Trafalgar Square.
They stopped at the office of the
Standard newspaper hooting and jeer-
ing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
POLICE INTERVENTION.

The police attempted to move the
crowd, but were met with resistance.
They then charged the mob and seized
the black banner and number of red
flags. The mob scattered, but shortly
rallied. The leaders of the crowd
shouted: "Men, assert your rights p'
The mob rushed upon the police and
succeeded in forcing them back from
their position and in recapturing the
black banner. The police soon reor-
ganized, however, and again charged
the mob, who became demoralized and
ran in every direction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
ment will be at Deckertown. The
funeral will be held on Tuesday.

The remains of General Fitzpatrick
were to-day placed in a catafalque in
the city hall with a guard of honor
from the fitzpatrick Post, G. A. r.
The Secretary of War has authorized
the interment at West Point.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
CRErGHTON,s sURETIEs.
They Claim That They Are Not
Responsible.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 14.-To-
day John T. Hill, one of the sureties
on ex-senator Creighton's bond ad-
dressed the following letter to w. j.
Gavigan, special counsel for the city.
The letter reads: Replying to Your
favor of the 18th instant, asking as to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
miles-Richmon first, Stockton sec

| miles-Richmond first, Stockton sec
ond, Eolian third. Time, :5f34.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile
Rowland first, Armstrong second
Skobelof third. Time, l :03.
Sixth race, short steeple-Welling.
ton first, Marlborough second, Hercules
third. Time, 3:15.
LAToNIA's REPORT.
LAToNIA, October 14.--Weather clear
and cool, track fast.
First race, three-quarters of a mile,
nine starters-Galatea won; Harrods-
burg second, False Alarm third.
Time, III.
Five-eighths of a mile, three start
ers-Iramce H. won Julia Muller sec.
ond Buckeye third. Time, l 044.
Three-quarters OF a mile, handicap,
seven starters-Leantha won; Ker-
messe second, Quotation third. Time,
1:17A.
One mile, seven starters-Alfred
won Glenhall second, Governor third.
Time, :441a.
Last race. one and one-sixteenth
miles, handicap five starters-Gleaner
won; Glen Fisher second, Alamo
third. Time, :501a.
SAN LUIS RETURNS.
SAN LUIS OBTsPo, October 14.-The
first race this afternoon was running
for a purse of $3.50. Consuelo shut
out Edgerton in the first heat and took
the race and money. Time, 1 80.
Running, mile dash, purse 800
Entries, Elsie Ban, Dante and Kelpie.
Elsie Bon won prettily in :53hs,
Dante second, Kelpie distanced.
Saddle-horse race, half mile dash,
free for all, $50, five entries-Santiago
won in .56R, Wanda second, Fly
third.
Special trotting, mile heats, three
in fve-Entries, Maid, San Luis, De
Yoe, Valentine De Yoe took first
heat in 3O11s, Valentine second.
The next heat was close and excit-
ing, Valentine won by neck in 3 :09,
De Yoe second, Maid poor third.
Valentine took the two following
heats and race, De Yoe q good second
Maid distanced. Time, 8 :011 y, 021a
UKIAH's COMPETITIONS.
UKIAH, October 14.-The first was
a running race, half mile dash, purse
800 to first horse, $50 to second
Floursack, Ace Full and Dick Turpir
ran. Ace and Dick ran a dead
heat in 5O1a seconds. Floursack with
| drawn.
Ace Full won the second heat in 81
seconds.
Mile heats, two in three, trotting
for three-year olds for u pnrse of $50
$50 to second, was contested by Don
Elmo and Babe.
Don won first heat in 3 Al, and Ell
mo took the second heat in 8 :361a.
The third heat Don somewhat sur
prised many by distancing the Others
in 3:261a.
Third race, for spans of carriage
horses, one mile, for purse OF $40
between William Isbells and II. T
Hatch's teams. This race cause(
much merriment. Hatch won il
8 :35.
L. 80
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-15
APPROVED,

The bill permitting the reelection
of the President after having passed
the Senate was approved by the House
of Deputies yesterday
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-23
Vicinity Items.

Remember the annual session Of the La
Sale county teachers institute, to be held
at La Sale, commencing July % and contin'
uing three weeks. Every teacher in the
county should attend.
Man wants but little here below,
OF this burning July weather;
When collars wilt and men perspire
With not q breath to stir feather.
The manufactures and mills at Marseilles,
did not run much last week on account of
the trouble they are having with the river
grass.
A boy named Ludwig, living in Peru call
ed an old man son of veteran, and the old
man had him arrested. Squire Hass assess
ed the kid Sl.-Peru Neus Herdia
Ottawa, were are afraid will hereafter be
known as "The Doodle City, Of the Illinois
Valley.
That sounds just like that Mendoza ass.
All these little country papers have heard
somebody say doodle, and 80 they chip in
like lot of little tree toads.
On Friday last, Geo Boiler shot and kill.
ed Nicholas Howe, at Streator. The facts are
given by an eye witness rs follows; Between
four and five O'Clock in the afternoon Boiler
came home from town and started row
with IIowes wife. Mrs Howe, so the witness
said, has frequently caused trouble between
\ !r and Mrs. Boiler. Boiler applied TO her
oil or;t hot. nl p.tyn nd
orde. ed Mrs. Howe to get off her own lot
When tlowe returned he went over to Boil
zer's house and went in, the witness also
being present. A fight soon commenced be
tween the tw. men, and while it was in pro
press Mrs. Hove came in and struck Boiler
with harchet, this falling from her hand
she then attempted 10 take up n brick but
was prevented by the witness who separated
The parties. Peace then reigned for the
space of half minute, and then Bolzer went
into another room and closed the door. Howe
then got hold Of a hammer and opening the
door Of the room he struck Boiler twice in
the side, after which he dropped the ham
mer. Boiler then told the witness to get
out of the way and shot at Howe who was
only bout four feet away. The revolver,
which is OF the Bulldog pattern, and SS
calbre, WAS identified by the witness. Amer
being shot, Howe walked out with the wit
ness and fell at the door of the next house,
afler which he was carried into his own
house, the second door from that Of Bolzer's s..
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-23
A Great Movement.

According 10 the statistical report OF the
sunday schools in the United States, reno
J cred at the late International convention
held in Chicago there has been an increase
IN the scholar membership Of all the Sunday
schools in the T. s. since 1884 Of 800 ,6io
II is interesting to know by what agencies
this increase has been secured, for it shows
that great missionary work has been done
to bring an army of 3G5, 900 into active mem
bersh p with our Sunday Schools. No more
important work can be conceived of, for II
has to do with the destiny of our entire
country.
The three last Annual reports of the Am.
merican {" ay SCI ,ol Union, the old un
demo- rational ) clety that cares for tie
c ildren,' n.J are provided by no one else
or .a, since 1854 it has brought lS5 ,O3i
children into 4.9l7 new Sunday schools, a
number equal to 5000 more than one.half OF
all the incsease reported as having been Sc
cured by this and all other agencies during
these three years. But this American sun
day School Union did more than this-it
aided 4 4,s2j other schools, which have 10, ,''i
teachers and 5lJ,7l4 scholars--so that in
these three years it reached 9,S72 communi
ties and Sunday schools, and 7OO,74S chill
dren and youths, and then railed and revis-
tied these schools 9,2ij times, besides
making 92 5si visits to families, supplying
,Ol9 destitute persons with the scriptures
and holding 27,2I7 religious meetings. That
there is great need for more of Just such
work in our country, IS evident from the
fact that according to the international Sec
retarys report there are but 8,O3i,47S
scholars in all the Sunday schools in the U.
) that report to this convention. which the
chairman of the executive committee said
was five per cent too small. If five per cent
we're added, we have S,i36,2Ol scholars in
all our Sunday schools. But the statement
was made that 90 per cent should be deduc-
tea Tor lnOsc over ~ aHi uhuei Ola ~ Va
age and those who attended more thau one
school and are counted twice; which deduc-
ted would leave 6,74S,96 children and
youth of school age in all our Sunday
schools, while there are at least 1000, 900
more children of that age in our country,
and very likely most of them attend no Sun
day school.
Truly, the American Sunday school Union
is doing great work, for present and future
America tor which there is most urgent
need. Any who would like to read its last
annual report, or aid in its work by git of
funds may send to F. G. ENSIGN, Supt, l54
Madison street, Chicago, III.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-23

H. +. Newell is the well known millwrighi
who resides at Man n:hester, opposite Rich
mond. He is known all through Eastern
aud Southern Virginia, where he has been
wrigh,ng mills for many years. An acci.
dent happened him four years ago, the main
particulars of whish he details in this letter
RICBNoyp, Ma, April l5, 'S7.
Gentlemen--FOur years ago blow on my
len SHIN cracked the bone. Since then ]
have had trouble nearly all the time with
erysipelas in tina, leg The least little thing
would cause in6smation and breaking out
From time TO time have driven of the in
ilsma,iou ly sEor; courses Of 5. s. 5.
Four weeks sgo last Saturday night The
leg was broken out and covered with festerec
blisters. ! took four bottles of 5. s. s., anC
now the leg Is entirely we'll, the skin tein.
as smooth and fl.r as woman's
Il f. NLnrLL.
E,ns. Treaii.e tn Blool AMI Skin disease
mailed free.
! IHv SwiIt SPEgulc Co.
Drawer 3. Ait,a&s "a
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-23

Letters Of Adn.inistrators-Es OF T. BUS
s~rman deceased. b + Lincoln admr. rs
sf Hairietta II Breese, Eugenia "hi'mor'
ptr. n.
Final .Ssttlemfnts-Est Of John Seller, Get
W Ravens executor. Est of Hiram Crisler
euward Crisler executor. Est OF james
jSades, Julia Fades executor. Est of Horace
Graves. Benz + Hiltabradt admr. Est OF
Phillip Campbell, Margaret Campbell eX
ecutor. Est of Anton Reck, JuIin' heck
sdmr. Est of John Nedham, James Slaitery
sdmr. Est of Fritz Renter, John u Ellison
admr. Est of John Launing, DAVID iauh,
isg sdmr. Est of James II Sayler, DahieI
y seles admr Est OF William II west
Hannah + West admrx.
Y.ht,oHs-To show cause why conserya
,.r should not be appointed for John ki'.
mel Est Of James Mcintyre, Sarah Nc
ipivre admrx. Est Of Mark King, Il I
gaiycll admr. Est of Esther Elder, } u
wilson admr. Est of Catherine ,ozur, WIN
,Agnr admr. Est of Thomas Palmer, ia,
sexton admr. E-t of W B Brager, u Cox
,dur. Est Of c llowland ct nj minors,
q c Spalding and W II Stead guardians,
Est o. David Iachman ct al minors, Ii
fslcnulnU Eubutiu ia'A " iH''''''"
son ct al minors, Lewis Larson guardian
Pet of Georgana Schofeld ct al minors, III.
zen Schoheli guardian.
ldjiu,myuts Est Of Joseph Wyman Chas
.noll admr Est of Catherine flshburn,
grancis Fishbnrn executor. Est OF Made,
lain Boilean, Desire BoileGn executor Is
rC Michael Ford, John Ford admr. Est OF
Patrick Dorley, Catherine DorIey admr tsi
81 Asa VI Hoffman, Frances Hoffman admrt
Est Of Harriet Miller August Gualt executor
sst of Loriuz0 Doniug, Sarah Doning
udmrI.
W,cellqaeous-Est Of Salla and Cora Rob,
-rts minors, John L Williams gsrdean. lie
i,ion for order authorizing repairs on
Building Est Of Patrick Ohane, q Muir,
,hy admr.
Reyort Of safe Of rea! sstdte-Est Of Cath
,rine Fishburn, Frances NJ Fishburn admr,
Claim of II j Gillen of S26 7O-hearing Aug
-. Est Of Rober, Macarthur, Jessie and
Alice Macarthur admr. Claim Of II Gil
len for S7lO57 allowed, Est Of John Nudl
asm minor, ? II Graves gardean, final re
port and discharged.